The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. Within. the la .S t day. or two, the family of a lady named Ablett, NO. 1, Cobham -place, Finsbury-square, has been plunged .into the deepest misery, in consequence of the extraordinary disappearance of Miss Emily Ablett, a young lady only I.s.years of age, and an only daughter. It appears that about twelve months back the father of the young lady in question, died at Manchester, where he carried on the business of a Manchester warehouseman, in partnership with his son, Mr. W. Ablett. for many years, and had accumulated a considerable property. - Immediately , after Mr. Ablett's dis Solution, his - widow, with the con sent of her son, gave up the business at Manchester, and came to London with her family, and took up her resi dence six months ago, at Cobham-place. In consequence of some affairs of of the late Mr. Ablett being left unsettled in Manchester, Mrs. Ablett-and her son were Necessitated to leave London about two months since, and left the house and property in the care of her daughter and a female servant, who had only a few days before been taken into .the service: The property consisted of a very large and elegant assortment of ancient family plate, trinkets, &c. &e. ' In a few days after the departure of Mrs. Ablett and her son for Manchester, the house became nightly a scene of riot, and persons of very questionable ap pearance were nightly in the habit of visiting the maid servant, and amongst the most frequent of them was an old sybil, well known to the. neighboUrs as a fortune-teller. This old witch* was noticed to be continually going back wards and forwards to the house, and on one or two °eva sions she was seen to be in deep conversation with the servant at the dour, who appeared to have the complete guidance of her young. mistress. • On another occasion, two young men were seen parading before the door, and looking, up at the window where Miss Alden frequently sat' to- Woik, and while 'they were there, the old hag made her . appearance, and then the yoilhg men disappeared. On Sunday last, Mrs. Ablett and her son returned home, when some of '-the neighbours waited upon thetn, and informed them generally of the conduct of their servant, in introduc ing Miss Ablett into the society of such people as were in the habit of visiting the house during their absence. How ever, no notice was then taken qf the business, as Mrs. Ablett intended to take some other opportunity of speaking to her • daughter upon the subject. On Monday morning the family sat down to breakfast, the servant-maid attend ing the table, and it was noticed that Miss Emily up. peered to be in a great hurry to finish her meal, and the girl also seemed much flurried. After the break fast-table had been removed, Miss Ablett proceeded tip stairs • into her .bedchamber, and from that moment to the present neither she nor the maid-servant have been seen. About 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, it was ascertained beyond all doubt that the young lady had been carried, off; and on the house being searched, it was discovered that nearly all the valuables, had been carried away also. Messenger s were d e sp a t che d in every direction . , but all returned unsuccessful.' Yester day morning inquiries were made in the neighbourhood as to whether any persons had seen Miss Ablett that morn ing, when it was ascertained from a Mrs. Liimett, the wife Of a baker opposite nearly to Mrs. Ablett's house, that she saw the - girl run up the street with the ma i d -servant about 11 o'clock. Miss Ablett's bonnet strings were untied, and she seemed to be in great agitation. The maid-servant seemed to be hurrying her off as fast as possible. They , were seen to go into . Paul--street, where there was a hack ney-coach in waiting, into which the young lady: got, to gether with the servant, and the old fortutukeller, who had a child in her arms, and also the stolen plate, which was wrapped up in a white bundle. No sooner were they all inside, than the coachman drove off as fast as he could, and nothing has since been heard or seen of them. Various is the conversation this most extraurdinary affair excites in :he neighbourhood, and yesterday Mr. Ablett, the girl's brother, gave information to Mr. Twycord, the magistrate of 'Worship-street-office, and requested his • interference in . regaining - his sister. The young gentleman said he feared it wou ld' hiNk: his poor mother's heart, and hoped he s h ou ld h av o t he assistance of the officers in tracing her out, RR he was in posseoiOn of the number of the coach that bore her away. Mr. TWYPORD said he sheuld have every assistance, and referred him to lVirGarton, the Vbiel officer, to whom Mr. Ablett related the particulars. CATTURZ OF MIAs ANL/tin atm OR% MAID SeRVANT, MARY RENTLIY.—It gives us great pleasure to state, that Miss Ablett, whore abd tiction by the servant-maid, Mary lientley, we have noticed above, has been recovered, and delivered over to her almost; heart broken mother. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, soon after the, information was given at Worship-rtreet, an officer of that atahllahroent, the brother of the young lad y , and a Mr. Simmons, a friend of the family, took a coach and proceeded to a house in Folly-street, Dockhead, which they ascertained to be the residence of the old fortune-teller, whose name ap pears to be Wright, and who is of great notoriety as possessing skill in the mystic art. On the officer and Mr. Ablett entering the room, they found Miss Ablett, the servant, and the old hag, sitting round the nee, and on Mise Ablett beholding her friends she fainted away. The servant girl was io a terrible state of alarm, and wept bitterly, The carer proceeded to search both the young lady and the girl, and on the former he found the dupli cate of the plate stolen from her piother, and eleven shillings or thereabout* in silver. A coach was immediately called, and both Migo A. and her companion, were carried awry to the Police office, Mies .Ablett war delivered over to her mother, and the Police family n o wishing to press the elkarge against the girl, she was this mornin t : diaeltarted• N. it. It i e ,extraordinary that this story, premising it. to be true, should b e 0 ,,s hieroglyphical. 'What did the young lady ,run away for? Why in ,;_he servant girl discharged? Surely not front any appre h ens i on of naps, ure on the part of the family, that expo sure has been already made. We give the whole fact with a strong feeling of mistrust : it wa,:given to us, however, by a cor respondent (in the accident line), '.eti.o supplies tho Miler papers with similar information. No'rut TO MARINERS.—Vrom and after the t 18th instant, a Floating Light will be exhibited during the winter months, or until the new Light-houae shall be completed, on the east side of the Rock Peroh, at the entrance of the River Mersey. The following will be the bearings of this Light, by which a clear channel will be found cm both sides of the vessel, Upper Bootle Mark, its own breadth open 0 the southward of the Bridge ; and Taylor'e Mill, its own beeadth open to the westward of St. Paul's Church. A Ai . lotieat , t DAot aw.----The barbarous inhabit ants 01 Dacia (one of the conquered Roman pro vinces), were remarkable for their love of raw meat st T and fish. he following person, we conclude be one of the game trib e , A young man, in the em ploy of Mr. Stacey, sit, ` annto - n Mills, lately ate 18 raw dace before breaktata,K,m,s., I Gazette . White elephants are rare in nature s , and 0 g reatly yalued in India, that a King of Pegu, h ew i ng that a King of Siam hail a pair of these vale s ent a formal emb ass y , desiring leis Royal breather to sell him one, and name his own pricaa. paguan Sovereign being refuse d, declared immediate war, to chastise the insult. Burning with revenge, he invaded men ie Siam, and after sus tainin g a loss of 500 00 etrieved, 0 his made himself ma s t er of the elephant, and r honour. At a Petty Sessions held on Friday last at South ampto», before F. L. Beckford, Esq., Eyre, Esq,, and Captain Rainier, R.N., three persons d were sen tenced to serve five years in the navy, an a fourth off the fined 1001., having been found in a vessel Needles, having contraband spirits on board. PnoveozwriAr., ESCAPE.----011 Friday a little boy, whilst playing on the Cliff, at Dover, approached too near the edge, and fell down a height of nearly 100 feet. Ile was carrie4 to the s hop o f Mr. Mitchell, chemist, in Snargate-street, when it was fou nd that he had only received a slight injury. Ile is fast recover ing.—Maiktone Journal. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,---Among all your readers, I am, perhaps, the one that is inost gratefully sensible of obligation to you; for the perseverance with which you expose the difficulty that must be encountered, and the expense of time.and money that must be incurred, before legal, redress can be obtained in this country for offences, whether of a trifling or of an aggravated, character. In the description of the following case r l indulge iii no exag&eration, it needs none; I hazard not a word ex pressive of mortification ; let the makers and the admi nistrators of English law, blush for the discrepancy between the avowed object, and -the unquestionable effect, of many of the enactments of penal legislation. I inake no comments on the case, but leave them to your editorial, or any other pen, better qualified than mine for.sucb a purpose. If you think I attach'too much importance. to the trouble and expense with which I have been compelled to seek redress for a petty larcenous attack on my property, I beg to tell you that I have recently arrived from a dependency of the British Crown, whither I repaired at too early a period of life to admit of my becoming acquainted, in any intimate degree, with either the good or bad qualities of English law ; where the poor population preponderates in a vastly greater degree than here, but where pilfering crimes are much less frequent, because, as I believe, the road to justice is there' much less intricate anti expensive. a An itinerant beggar or thief, I imagine, as circum stances might advise, was seen to take, in the middle of the (lay, a pot with a'amall plant growing in it, from my green-house. He was seized with the pro ; perty upon him, before he had escaped from the pre mises, and, before I was made acquainted with the circumstance, had been transferred to a constable and lodged in the watch-house. The plant was an an nual one, approaching the last stage of decay, and of no value; the pot might have cost sixpence. I desired, ignorantly I suppose, that the man might be liberated, but no further notice, as far as I was concerned, was taken of the matter. I had notice, however, that evening from a neigh bouring Magistrate, before whom the constable had taken the offender, to appear, accompanied by all who could give evidence on the subject, before his Worship at.' eleven o'clock next morning. We all, five, viz. three witnesses, the constable, and the culprit, attended as directed, and after a long investigation, we were told that there did not appear much doubt of the man's guilt, but that the Justice did not like to take upon himself the responsibility of committing in a felonious case, without the advice and concurrence of his brother Magistrates, who would meet in Petty , Sessions the following day. I *now alleged the insignificance of the article stolen, and: the trouble that must be in curred by myself and my servants if we should be compelled to' prosecute, and I entreated that the man might be dismissed with a reprimand. This request, which I still think was reasonable, was replied to by a lecture, of a sort of mock gravity character, on the duty which we all owe to the public of prosecuting offenders without regard to personal inconvenience - or expellee, and as much importance was given to this most insignifi cant theft, as a Lord Chief Justice would feel himself warranted in attaching to an attempt to upset 'the Constitution, or to dethrone the Monarch. On the following day we all appeared before a suburban Bench of Justices, and, after a tedious three hours, ; the cul prit was committed for trial, awl, the rest of -us were bound over to prosecute or to give evidence. On the ensuing - Sessions, we all attended till the evening 'of the fifth day, when the trial came on. The thief was defended by an able and zealous advocate, who did not deny the crime which had been proved against his client, but represented him. as a decent, respectable mechanic, who was on his way from Portsmouth to offer consolation to a dying parent- at Norwich, and who had broken down at my door ; and me, who had been ignorantly or compulsorily led into 'every step I had taken in the business, he describad as a pampered, hard-hearted sensualist, who bad denied a morsel .of bread, and even a draught of water, to a fellow-creature who was sinking under the fatigue of a most godlike errand that would dignify human nature. I stood there, depicted, with great earnestness and apparent sincerity of conviction, as one whose unfeeling barbarity had driven the poor wretch to the commission of a crime for which I had a dia bolical pleasure in prosecuting him,--and many, I am sure, looked upon me with' undisguised abhor rence as beyond comparison the Older offender of the two, The result was, that he was sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment, and I had, for the bill of a solicitor, who was recommended to me by the Magis trate's clerk, and the transport and victualling of wit 7 nesscs seven days, upwards of 201. t() pay for this six-. penny larceny. .• . You will allow, Mr. Editor, that there is something wrong in this ;• I blame no • one specifically ; I know not whom to blame, you, may judge of two impres sions this affair had made on my mind, when I tell you, that I have strictly charged my people to use Jieir best endeavours to defend my property, but to ;ake pp one alive again who may attacit Lola) By itoN.,(Frmn a Correspondent.)—ln 1814, Lord Byron re-visited Cambridge, when his name was on every tongue, and his poetry in the hearts and minds of ilmusands of his admiring coun trymen. It happened to be the tilerwhen 'the Uni versity confers its different degrees oil the students, and, attracted by a kindred feeling, the Noble Bard, accompanied by the late lamented Dr. Clarke, went to the Senate Howse to be a spectator of a scene in which he had formerly been an actor. He remained , for a few minutes under the gallery, and then proceed ed t 9 the other end of the room to address the Vice- Chancellor. , But he had only gone a few paces on the marble ilf)or when he was recognised by the sans of Alma Mater Above, and immediately a chorus of voices repeated aloud, as If simultaneously, the two well-known opening lines of the Bride of Allyilos , q Know ye the hunt where the cypress and myrtle Are embletto Af deeds that are done in their clime!" Lordßyron stopped and smiled, hut the Vice-Chancel lor was somewhat incensed at this breach of decorum, " I know no t wh a t possessed us," said my Rev . in torment, wh o was ki oe n 4 t Sttident , of Trinity, " but it was a sort of freemasonry feeling--yip rophl not re strain onrselves." IT ALI A g WOMRII,--DO you wish to know the character of the It a li an women ? not As I should like to be rude, I shall not"tell it you;. Pupal, how ever, la eminently right, when he says of Roman man nera--" La debauch, privea est Si granee, qu'on lte commit ptint delianettepalique ; Pile West pas ne cessai,re ; -- 44 privaw dissoluteness it SO great, that iiresaptilrepstiutz a l y in b k ,, now ai n vi; i !t d i i s tc ,;;;: i i i ecessary. great part of Germany and 'Frame, wherietatilVi' Fin crei a s much less of public indecency, but much greater real licentiousness, th a n in I 41 4—Letter in Leeds Mercury. LETTER • PROM DR. RICHARDSON TO A FRIEND. Fort Franklin, Great Bear Lake, Feb. 1826. After remaining as long at New York as our desire to commence our journey would permit, we proceeded to Lake Ontaria, crossed it to York, the capital of Upper Canada, and from thence travelled by land and water, in carts and boats, to Penetanguishene, a naval depot in Lake Huron—here we embarked in two canoes, manned by twenty-four Canadian voyageurs ; our party- previously consisting of five officers and four marines . ; and, coast ing Lakes Huron and Superior, arrived at Fort William, a post belonging to the Hudson Bay Company, on the 10th of May 1825. At this place the expedition em barked in four small canoes adapted for the navigation of small rivers, and proceeding in two divisions-by the Lake of the , Woods, Rainy . Lake, Lake Winifrey, and the River Saskatchew, came to Cumberland 'House, where the seamen . attached to it, and who had been sent out with three boats, passed the winter. We arrived at Cumberland House on the 14th of June, 12 days after our seamen had resumed their voyage for this summer, and losing' no time 'in following them, we overtook them on the 29th of the same month, near the height of land which separates the rivers flowing towards Hudson's Bay from those which fall into the Arctic Sea ; our progress after this was more slow from the accumulation of our stores.and provisions, which we had been picking up at the different trading posts on our route ; the different port ages detained us considerably, as the crews had to make 5 or 6, and when the boats were carried 7 or 8 trips across. Methy, the longest portage on the mute, is about 13 miles statute in length, and occupied us seven days. We arrived at the Lake of the, HillS on the 15th July, at Slave Lake on the 26th, and entereg, Mackenzie's River on the 31st. On the 3d of August we arrived at Fort Simpson, situated at the ,junction of the River of the Mountains with the Mackenzie. On the 6th came to Fort Norman, ano ther of the Company's ports, situate on the Mackenzie about 200 miles further down. On the 7th entered Bear Lake River, and on the 10th arrived at this place, which we have since named after our Commanding Officer. Mr. Back arrived next day with the detachment of canoes under his charge, captain Franklin and Mr. Kendall haVing de scended the river to the sea in a boat with six seamen and an Esquimaux interpreter. 'They came to the mouth of the river six days after leaving Fort Norman,having passed the lust of the Company's posts about half way. From Garry's Island, lying 28 or 30 miles to the seaward of the river's mouth, they had a wide prospect of salt water free from ice, and abounding in seals and white whales. This was a cheering prospect : after remaining a day on the island, to ascertain by astronomical observation its posi tion, and which they found to be lat. 62 deg. 29 min North, lon*. 135 deg. 41 min. West, they re-ascended the river, and joined us here on the 6th of September. The expedition, up to this latter date, had travelled from New York .5,160 miles, or from Penetanguishone, the outpost of Canadian settlements, about 4,444 miles, from the 23d April. Captain Franklin was very desirous of opening a com munication with the Esquimaux at the mouth of Macken zie's river, but did not see any of them. He left, how ever, presents of iron work at several encampments, which appeared to be of recent erection, and we have the satis faction since the commencement of winter, of learning, through the medium of an adjoining tribe, that they re ceived them, and are desirous of evincing their gratitude by receiving us kindly next season. CAPTAIN PARRY'S NEW EXPEDITION.---A new expedition is projecting for Captain Parry. It has for its object to reach the Northern Pole, to make known to us what the in most point of the ice...bound Arctic Circle is. Captain Franklin had offered himself to. undertake • a journey over the ice from Spitsbergen to the Pole, and this has been adopted by Captain Parry, who, in addition to hiS own ardent expectations of success, procured the sanction of the Royal Society to the practicability of the enterprise. The Heck' is to be prepared for Captain Parry early in the ensuing spring, and in that•veseel he i*cto proceed to " Cloven Cliff," in Spitsbergen, in lat. 79 deg. 52 min. (or about 600 miles from the Pole), which he is expected to reach towards the end of May. From this point lie will depart with two vessels, winch are capable of being used either as boats or sledges, as water or ice is found ,to prevail. They are to_ be built of light, tough, and flexible materials, with coverings of leather and oil cloth ; the latter convertible into sails. Two officers and ten men are to lie appointed to each, with provisions for 92 days, which, if they only travelled on the average thirteen miles per day, and met with no insurmountable obstacles, would be sufficient for their reaching the long-desired Pole, and returning to the Heck at Cloven Cliff. Dogs or rein-deer (the former preferable for drawing the sledges, when necessary, but the latter better for food, in case of accident or detention) are to be taken on the expedition. It is known that the summer temperature is far from being severe ; there is per petual light, with the sun continually above the horizon, and he knows, from experience, that the men on such occasions are al ways very healthy. During bis absence, the boats of the ihip are to be engaged in exploring the eastern side of Spitzbergen ; and the officers and men of science in making philosophical experi ments with the pendulum, on magnetism and meteorology, in na tural history, . &c. The reward of success, besid es the perso na l glory and general advantage attending the exploit, will be 5,000/. ; and we earnestly hope theit by this day twelvemonths Captain Parry and his gallant companions tray be safe in London to claim and receive it. A few days since, by a slight convulsion of nature, (attributed to the dryness of the weather), the princi }►al wall which protects the island of Foulness from the incursions of "the.sea, sunk in a manner to cause some alarm among the cultivators of the excellent soil with which the island abounds ; but from the circum stances of the tides being upon the decrease, and the aptive measures imMediattily resorted to by the Com missio►►ers, all apprehensions have been removed. The wailers have worked night and day to complete the em bunkment,Rs3o,T Horaidv Mr. Boyce, a young gentleman residing near Dub lin, set out out last week on an aquatic excursion in company with a large party, After sailing about in a yacht for some time, they dropt anchor in the harbour of Kingstown, for the purpose of dining. Whilst the rest of the party were at dinner in the cabin, Mr. Boyce got unperceived into a small punt belonging to the yacht, intending to row himself ashore. tte was not missed fur half au hour- after: This occurred on Wednesday evening, an d though diligent search was made, no tidings of him were obtained until the fol. lowing Sunday, when he was landed safely from a ship, by which he was most miles out at sea, off th e Saltees rocks , The account Mr. Boyce gives of hi mse lf i s , that he was unable to row against wind and t id e , an d wa s providentially picked up 12 0 carried out to sea, where he remained two days and two nights, tossing about in his little bark, not eight feet in length. He I says he was nearly famished when released from h is verilons situation.—Mi n i ntrg h Eve nink Courant. ' A FotmptiNG.-_-B stween five and six o'clock on Friday morning last 4 Male child, supposed to be eight or teii clays old, and i n good h ea lth, was found u n d er a laurel tree, in 010 Fik i4 TA wr y of Capt. Paynter, R.N. at St. Colinub. Suspicion falling on a young wo man at St. Columb, s earc h , was made, and she was discovered about t wo m il es f rom the place whe re th e child was dePosited. Sh e s t r ongly denied any know ledge of it for a l ong t i me ; but on hearing the little innocent Cry, her maternal feelings were so strongly Acted, that she conf esse d s h e Was advised to drop i t . , She says h'he was delivered in a field, half a mile from any house, and alone ; she walked to a house in the parish of Breage, where she has s i nce b een se creted. The child, when found, was clean and well dressed, and was wrapt in part of a flannel petticoat; to keep it wow—West Briton, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1826 QUARTER'S REVENUE. We are enabled this day to lay before our Readers, the official Acconnt of the Net Produce of the Re- venue of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters respectively ended on the 10th October, 1825, and 10th instant ; showing the increase or decrease on each head thereof. By a perusal of this Account, will be seen that the . amount of Revenue in the Quarter which expired yesterday, fa short of the amount in the corresponding Quarter in 1825, by 890,050/. This decrease arose by a diminution of the receipts under the following beads : Customs Stamps Post Office Miscellaneous . . . Making together . . . £974,106 but as an increase of '71,865/. arose in the Excise, and 12,191/. in the Taxes, the total diminution of 1)a Quarter amounts to 890,0501., as above stated. On an examination of the total Receipts in the year ending on the 10th inst. a decrease, as compared with the year ending on the 10th October, 1825, appears to the' amount of 3,258,1101. This decrease arose as follows :--. Excise . • • £3,796,887 585,774 . • Stamps . • • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILIMIALL.—(Tats DAY.) CARELESS DRIVING. BAIRD AND WIFE V. JENKINS. Mr. CHITTY stated, that the declaration in this case alleged, that on the 19th of March last, the defendant, with his son as his servant, so carelessly rode a horse, that the female plaintiff was rode over and materially injured, for which the action had been brought. Mr. BROUGHAM was for the plaintiff; Messrs. GURNEY and ANDREWS for the defendant. The Court observed, that as this action had been brought jointly by the husband and wife, no damages could be recovered for any Loss the husband might have sustained from the want of his wife's society and services, and therefore that probably the better way would be for the parties to agree to refer this consideration, and all matters in dispute, to arbitration. This course might prevent the necessity of another trial. The gentlemen at the bar, consulted together for a short time, and then stated that their clients had agreed to adopt the course suggested by his Lordship, The damages were laid at 5001. CORPE V. BLACEETT. Mr. MARRYATT stated the case. The action was brought to recover the sum of 4451. 2s. Sd. an alleged balance of an account for work and labour done. The defendant had pleaded non as :int:pit. The plaintiff was a bnilder in Poplar, and the defendant was a ship builder at the same place. The defendant being desirous last summer, to have his house improved, employed a surveyor to make an estimate of the expence ; the amount of the estimate was 6501. The plaintiff then entered into an agree ment that he would do the work for the 650/. There was a clause in the agreement binding the plaintiff to have the work completed by a given time, otherwise that he should pay 201. a-week to the defendant for every week the work re mained uncompleted after the specified time. Mr. Marryatt under stood the defendant meant to take advantage of this clause, but the fact was, that at the defendant's own request, a room had been left for some time unpapered, in consequence of the plaster ing not being dried so soon as had been expected. Money had been paid on account, leaving the above balance, and the Learn. ed Counsel had no doubt of recovering ;verdict. Mr. GURNEY'S cue was, that the work had been improperly left uncompleted. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE thought this ease also had better be referred to arbitration, which was agreed to., POSITIVELY NEXT WEDNESDAY ALL LOTTERIES END IN THIS KINGDOM. SIX OF £30,000, &e. £389,000 IN ONE DAY. The circumstances in which the country has been unexpectedly placed have necessarily occasioned a stagnation in many of the most lucrative branches of our Trade, and a consequent falling off in our Revenue. This was foreseen by the most shallow calculators, and if the amount of that falling off las exceeded the Estimate which, had been made of ~ still the deficiency is not of sufficient amount to occasion any uneasiness as to the permanent Re venue from those sources. Th• causes of the stagna tion of Commerce are temporary, and with their re moval, and the revival of Trade, which all accounts combine to lead us to expect, the Revenue will, we trust, in the present quarter, receive an additional im pulse. It is gratifying also to observe one feature in the account, namely, the increase of the Excise Duties, the last quarter. This proves that the most im- portant branch of the trade of the Country, namely, its internal consumption, is increasing materially, and with it of course the comforts of its population. The late hour at which we received this statement prevents our offering the detailed accounts to-day, but we shall lay them before our Readers to-morrow. ABSTRACT of the NeT PRODUCR of the Ravamva of OINWAT in the YRII4II and QUARTIZIIS ended 10th October, Ma and la, 'hewing the Increase or Decrease on each head there_____ Yeats ended October bl Increase. Decream. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous........, 14,306,152 21,8;20,714 6,9(17,016 1,501,000 4,976,10 382,741 15,436,1 27 17,893. 027 6,411,442 1,409,00 0 4,703, 519 633,0g2 4129,975 - 3,795,8 97 585,714 2,000 271,.'21 44507,076 11,401,196 ,60,06 increase. ................... 1,401,196 ----------- 3,156,110 49 ''N'rc. t Decrease on the Year .... ........ I Quarters ended Oct. to. 182'.....""/".....'""1826 Increase, !Deereaie. Customs ~ E xcise. 5,278,455 4,579,640 --- taai,B ls tamps 5,154,858 5,128,723 '71,8115 Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous 474,4M 486,24 12,191 76,377 59,042 17,E --........--••••••••••••••••••••• .../..•••••/.•••• .................... • I%IBOU 1“Z.1---?..."6,59.2 I 84,05 d 974,100 Dpecreduecas4 eillownetAli____:o;;;.a.rte...Z.::: 1 89084; :toile of The French Papers of Sunday, and the '- Monday morning, reached us last night. The latter contains an article from Odessa, dated the 19th Sept' which contains intelligence of the greatest iniportence• as regarding the affairs of Russia on her distant Frontiers. It is stated that the irruption of the Persil° has been the signal for an almost genera l insurrection in a C ttniinli a l :ed r us a set b nihd o tpaae t rti , oniovi S lifti i t h cilbei e ese r vi as it w , their favour among the Tartars, in the provin ces 0r consequence tribes . Caspia n said s t t i e:: bt i el Rus s ia ns graeilesaythialagvaesitiaewtv; penetrated el t l h e as aChpeasrits:ofaistdouEnlkizeatibse.thil)ohl: as far as Couba, in the environs of Derbent, which he keeps invested. The accounts go on to state that the Russians will not act offensively till the arrival of the reinforcements which have is terriblyerbeenrequi ravaged.red;an dthat T : : the consternation of the Armenian Merchants is extre me —they have ceased all business and suspe nded their payments. It is added that Tiflis, which is the entre pot of the goods consumed throu g h out Georgia, " r sent to Persia, loses its most important channel for th e disposal of its merchandise by the incursions of the Persians into the Russian Provinces. It is impossible to say what may not b e the °lse quences of a revolt of the tribes whic h inhabit the frontier provinces of the Russian empi re, an d which have hitherto formed a sort of advanced g uard of Pro- tection . to the more important provinces of the eniPire' in the districts bordering The spirit which has excited the revolt of the Tartars, will, extend itself amongst many of the other Savages Tribes, which are under the subjection of Russia; e nd e i n conse clue" 5 the measures which she must adopt cannot fail to embarrass her in her intende d ° P erst i i°n Jar(' against Turkey. Coupling the events w hich should taken place in Constantinople d Pe rsil ' we an r t of and the Cou 0 be inclined to consider that the Porte, bold measure Teheran, have secretly concerted the territories, Turkey will at such which the latter ado t dand on Persia may, and probe!) y encouraged by tile of ssiin , pe ; tha t first results of the irruption of Persia into the '-'" L. ' with 11.08.10 f mit to conditions, in her negotiation s 'which would weaken her frontier defence s ' rob her ; It valuable provinces, and drain her of all the coin wh. c her capital possesses. We consider, therefore, these i events as rendering more certain the rejection of t ' demands of the Russian Commissioners • i n the There French Papers. We subjoin, however, an extract " halve to the affairs of Spain : 1 , 0 Mi n ister;:;; n : MADRID, SEPT. 28.—Cevallos, formerly a tribment never su.:, being banished in 1823, by the Decree of Xeres),s. ` - ' 4 to sellor of State under the Constitution, had rtr e , . to Seville, where he now is, has received perailis'°- return to Madrid. vers i The Intendant of Police at Cadiz has arrested se. , e , more persons, said to be implicated illegal despatching of ships. tent° A strange incident attracted, on the 19th, the at, ov al of the inhabitants of that city. A young baker rtin throe The the streets for three quarters of an hour, crying coin , Constitution for ever !" It seems that he Wail s e who, however, () panied by . some men and some children, did not join in his cry. 11 v was at last arr e . sted „ las without attempting to make some resistance Wi th 6 K which he had in Ins band. it- The Intendant of Police being informed of theft , . a l _. coms t an ees, immediately adopted the strictest precautio n, At his desire French patrols, both of horse and foot' „_,,. versed all . parts of the city during the evening and the 1 ° .. `,. I "rilif melt i the posts of the police guards were in the affair o f ti. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock... 201% 2 1 It e u x div. 3 per Cent. Red.... 194% ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. B5 ex ow. Ditto Red. 85%% ex div. 4 per Cent. New 95% % % Ditto, 1826 94%% ex div. Bank Long Ann. l9 1-16 ex div. India Stock Ditto Boucle 3l 32 pm. PRICES' OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian Bonds 6B Buenos Ayres Bonds. ....... lian Bonds, 6 per ct. 39 8;4 Colombian Bonds 38 1 . 4 Ditto, 1824 38% 41 40% 1 Danisll, 3 per cent . Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 14% Guatanala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 6sllAiiiVi Arrived. Al A Due. • America 1 O Brazil 0 O BUCtIOS Ayres O Donagbadce 0 9 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 France O Gottenburgb HIGH WATER AT LONG Homing 24 minutes alter H. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Antluittett New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 17 18pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 19 20 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening 2Oll India for Account Cons. for Account 80%4% r NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 30 29% 30% Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p, c Spanish, M lB2l 10%% I French Renter, 5 p. c —f. —c. . r .-- Exchange —_t. —c. —3 per cent. Exchange —t. —c. NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 '7 ' Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 ti Antwerp l2 8 tfamburgh 2)4 U. 37 6 Altona . 2)4 U. 3'7 7 Paris, J days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux 25 90 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154)6 Petersburgh, ride - 3 Us. fi)4 Vienna, effective fi . 2 M. 10 24 ,Trieste do. Madrid 134 Cadiz 32 4 Bilboa 13 Barcelona 'IS Hirliiiie 4:l Citlaraltar 45 Leghorn 4716 Genoa 43 Venice 48 Malta Naples 'IN Palermo per oz. 114 ' Lisbon 4B Oporto 48 Rio Janeiro 43 Bahia 93 Buenos Ayres 43 Dublin, 21 days' sight ll6 1 Cork , BULLION. PER OZ. d. Portugal Gold, in coin.... 0 (1 0 Foreign Gold, in bars i7 6 New Doubloons 0 1) 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 Sliver, in bars. standard 0 4 I I TLS. Arrived. Due. O Guernsey & Jersey O, (1 Hamburg!) tl - t I ) Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 1 Waterford 0 DN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening minutes after 11. ett'bt acs 2,000 . . 272,645 Post-Office "• , • • • Taxes Making togethe r • • I-4,657,306 but as from this is to be set off th e i ncrease of 1 , 129,975/., which arose in the Customs of the year, and 271,2211. under the head of Miscellane ous , the total decrease in the year's receipt w,9 as above stat. ed, 3,266,110/. A s it is not our habit to conceal our feelings, much less to mis.represent them on any occasion, we will not deny that the result of the Quarter's Re- venue has occasioned us very considerable pain, al though we see no cause for alarm or despondency.